Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

10
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. NOVlEMBEIt
2. 101G.
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY
Lincoln High Has Success in
"Much Ado About Nothing."
STUDENT ACTORS CHARM
Large Audiences Sliower Apprecia
tion as Shakespearean Drama Is
Enacted Orchestra Adds
Greatly to Affair.
Only once a year is it given the gen
eral public to see Lincoln High School
Students in their big Shakespearean
production. Being . an . annual affair
and one of vast Importance to the
youthful thespians and students of
literature, all the best talent, beet ef
forts and time and trouble are brought
into play. Large audiences of applaud
ing friends showered appreciation on
the students who presented "Much Ado
About Nothing," last night and yester
day afternoon, at Lincoln High School
Auditorium, under the direction of the
faculty.
All through that happy plot smiled
lnght faces of young girls in their
charming, old out-of-date coj-tumee,
and debonair beaux of the school dis
carded their class manners and gloried
Jn the roles of princes, villains and
Prions. The school orchestra, under the
direction of Carl Denton, of the Port
land Symphony Orchestra, had no small
Xart in the euccess of the production.
Kafherlne Kerr Is Hero.
That damsel, who, betrothed to
Cluudio, was made the victim of the
unscrupulous Don John, and, being
scandalized, was cast off at the mar
riage, was none other than pretty
Katherine Kerr, wto was both graceful
and dignified in the role of Hero, the
sorrowing maiden. Her suitor was ably
jlayed by James Hamilton. No more
pleasing actor was in the production
than Donald Harris, as Benedict, who
also loved a lady and finally won his
fuit. Beatrice, the object of his affec
tions, was Luzelle Kearney, a stately
Kill, lovely in a rich yellow costume.
Kred Mills was good in tile role of
Ieonato, the old governor of Messina,
father of Hero.
Don Pedro, was played by Ralph
llolzman, another able young player,
and John Chalmers won applause art
Don John. Mary Holmes was lovely in
Iter yellow and blue costume, in the
role of Margaret, and Lucile Resing
played Ursula, another kinswoman of
Hero.
Dogberry Drawn Laughter.
Comedy is Introduced by the officers
of the police, prominent of whom is
Carlos Laub in the role of Dogberry. A
riot of applause followed his every
move at both performances, and his
dialogue brought shouts of laughter.
Klmor Halstead came in for hie share
of applause in all the "police scenes,"
and the assistants, in the persons of
ltobert Morrison, Ralph Strong and
Charles Berst, were liked.
William Kegel, as Antonio, brother
to Leonato, and Jacob Holzman, as
Balthazar, servant to Don Pedro, were
seen in several acts, and each carried
Lis part well.
Villainous followers of Don John, to
whom the play owes much of its In
trigue and plots, are Borachio and Con
rade, who are a combination of pathos
nnd laughter-inspiring comedy. Alex
Brown played the role of Borachio, and
Conrado wae ably handled by Carter
Magruder.
Henry C. C. Stevens had the role of
T'riar Francis, and the acolytes were
played by William Hawkins and Corbin
J'eters. C. D. Gannopulos played the
Fexton. Theodore Flook and Charles
Baylis acted as pages.
'HIP' HAS SURPRISE ACT
M-..ISII CAJIP SCEXE IS SMART,
ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY.
may Marya Is Singing Comedienne
Who lias Pretty Frocks and a
Smile Other Numbers Good.
-A- novelty surprise number that lives
tip to its reputation as both novel and
surprising is "A Day in a Spanish
Camp," which toplines the excellent
new bill, closing tonight, at the Hip
podrome. The Inas troupe is sponsor
for this smart and attractive dance
number, and each of the merry band is
a past, graduate in the art of dance.
iheres two dainty girls, both pretty
and aristocratic in type, who venture
Into mad frolics and whirlings that
amaze and delight. The act is set in a
Upanish camp and effectively carries
out the atmosphere of the free, wild life
or mis people.
May Marya is a singing comedienne
who wears lovely frocks and a smile
that simply will not come off. Miss
Marya offers new ideas and original
e"S5 i.i a Dreezy, aasmng way.
a Lie vcr uuo are w imams and Miss
t-teriing. rJ.hey both sing and step
ui. ineiiiiy, ana me songs they sing
Mere wniien uy vir. Williams himself.
ji course, that adds a touch of "dif
ference" and up-to-dateness to their
act.
A pretentious number is that of Sam
Harris and his company in "His Nisrht
Out," a comedy sketch which has to
do with a clever wife curing her hus
Dana irom staying out at night. The
sketch is plentifully supplied with
laughs, and the actors provide more
IllTt.
Noisy Boy Evans and May Nash of-
jer a noage-poage or fun and foolish
ness, and get away in great style. The
Kilties are bounding wire artists, and
artists is right, for they know all the
Departures in this novel work.
The picture part of the programme
is a new episode in "The Shielding
s-naaow series, entitled "The Haunt
ing Hand" and is a thriller for fair.
Besides which there's a comedy and the
new Paths News series. This bill ends
on Saturday night.
LIQUOR SELLER PARDONED
Kilward von Enw AVins Sympathy of
Judge and Prosecutor.
Edward von Euw, who was convicted
of selling liquor and sentenced by Mu
nicipal Judge Langguth on August 26
to serve 120 days in the County Jail,
received a conditional pardon from
Governor Withycombe yesterday.
The pardon stipulates that he must
leave Oregon at once and go to jis
brother's home near Toppenleh, Wash.
An acute and painful case of rheu
matism, which affected one of his
limbs, caused District Attorney Evans
nnd Judge Langguth to intercede in
Von Euw's behalf.
Idaho Banks Ask Charters.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ihgton, Nov. 24. Applications for Fed
eral charters were today received from
organizers of the proposed First Na
tlonal Banks of Graca and Parma,
Idaho,
1 HItHliffllllWiililll
WELL-KNOWN YOUNG WOMAN WHO WILL BE IN RECEIVING LINE
AT UNIVERSITY OF OREGCV RECEPTION TONIGHT.
f ' - (O)
, jA 4W r j
it
c I - i e
BIRS. ALICE BEXSOS BEACH.
NUMBER of Important events of
great variety will make today
most interesting to everyone.
Foremost among these affairs is the
reception to be given tonight in the
Library, north gallery, by the faculty
of the school of extension of the Uni
versity of Oregon. The affair is for
the hundreds of students of the exten
sion schools, the friends and patrons
of the university.
Many notable persons will be at the
function, among whom is Arthur W.
Denison, who is prominent in musical
circles. He wrote the music for the
popular opera, "Prince of Punjab,"
which ran successfully in Boston. He
also wrote the book and music of "The
English Girl," another charming opera,
recently sold for production in New
lork. He is on business in the North
west and has kindly consented to as
sist in the musical programme. The
reception hours are from 8:30 until
10:30 and the musical programme will
be a short one, commencing at 9:30
o'clock. Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons.
lso a clever musician, has written a
child's opera, and selection will be
given from "Pastels and Silhouettes"
and the "Forest Children" written by
Mrs. Parsons and set to music by Mr.
Denison. Mrs. Julia Middleton, of the
school of Music of the University, and
Wallace Edwin, will sing these songs.
accompanied by Mr. Denison. Ralph
Lyman and Howard Annett also will be
heard in selections, and the University
Girls' Glee Club will participate in the
interesting programme. I
bhort talks will be given by Presi
dent Campbell. Dr. Schafer. Dr. Rebec,
Dr. Morton and Mr. Laurence. There
will be exhibits in sculpture and paint
ing by 'Mr. Dosch and A. H. Schroff,
and other members of the faculty-
An invitation has been extended to
11 friends and patrons of the uni
versity and their friends.
In the receiving line will be Presi
dent and Mrs. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs.
John Straub, Dean and Mrs. Straub.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parsons. Dr. and
Mrs. H. D. Sheldon. Miss Elizabeth
Fox, dean of women; Dr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schafer, Dr. and Mrs. George
s. iteDec, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis F. Lau
rence. Roswell Dosch. Ralph Lyman,
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Newell, Earl Kil
patrick, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gerlinger. Dr. and
Mrs. E. P. Geary, Dr. and Mrs. Morton.
Alice Benson Beach, Miss Winnifred
Forbes, Miss Mozell Hair. Howard An
nett and Miss Mary Frances Isom.
The other interesting and Important
events are the sale and tea to be given
this afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock
for Miss Hazel Hall, a feature of the
affair to be the interpretative dancing
of Miss Katherine Laidlaw, the first
at 3 o'clock and the second at 5 o'clock,
and the Pan-Hellenic bazaar to be held
this morning and afternoon at the Uni
versity Club for the benefit of the
woman's building fund of the Univer
sity of Oregon. A musical programme
will be a feature of this affair, and
Miss Jean Wood will give exhibitions
of esthetic dancing at 11 o'clock and
at 3 o'clock.
Prominent women will be in attend
ance at both affairs, tea to be served at
Miss Hall's sale at 4 o'clock, Mrs. Har
rison Piatt, Mrs. Wheelwright and Mrs.
A. E. Rockey to preside. A long list
of young girls and matrons will assist
in this sale and tea, and it promises to
be one of the most delightful of the
social events of the week.
.
The third annual bafl of the Cotillion
and Troubadour Clubs will be a feature
for Thanksgiving day at Cotillion Hall.
These annual affairs have been great
successes in the past. Dancing will be
gin at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and
will continue until midnight. The
Cotillion orchestra of 10 pieces will fur
nish music, and Milton Butterfield will
be the soloist.
The patronesses are Mrs. Montrose
M. Ringler, Mrs. G. McKinnon and Mrs.
R. E. Jones.
The committee is: Elgin Hawes,
James O. Fenton, Mabel Hopkins,
Blanche Whitman, Lillian McKinnon
Laura HIgginbotham, Fern Crossley,
Viola Higley,' Myrtle Baker. Gail Mc
Donald. Allen Rice. Harry Kalzer,
Marie Starkell, Helen Crouchley, Ona
Wooley, ' Marie Roberts. Mabel James
and Ida Foster.
Interest of society and lovers of
music centers In the vocal recital to
be given tomorrow afternoon by Miss
Caroline Lowengart in Hotel Multno
mah ballroom at 3 o'clock. J. Hutchin
son will accompany Miss Lowengart.
Miss Lucia B. Harrlman will leave
Wednesday for the East. She will pass
Thanksgiving day In Seattle with her
sister and will be In Detroit for Christ
mas, which will be enjoyed with her
father and other relatives. After the
holidays Miss Harrlman will go to New
York City, where she will continue her
newspaper and magazine work. Miss
Harrlman is well known as a writer.
She- has traveled extensively In Eu
rope and the Orient. Tonight she will
entertain at an Informal "at home" at
404 Madison street.
The Portland Wellesley Club Is giv
ing a reception at the Central Library
this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Moving plo
turea of various Wellesley College ac
tivities will be shown. Ail s;lrls In
terested In colleges are Invited to at
tend with their mothers and friends.
Admission free. This is being done by
the Wellesley Club to interest Western
girls In Wellesley College.
Acme Rebekah Lodge, No. 32, will
give a five hundred party this evening
at Oddfellows' Hall, First and Alder
streets. The party Is a benefit for
charity work during the holiday season.
The women of the Kenton Club are
working hard to make each dance a
success. - The good music is much en
joyed by the dancers. Tuesday evening
Is the date of the next dance.
Mrs. Walter Bowne Beebe was the
guest of honor for the charming in
formal tea given yesterday by her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Kenneth Beebe. A
number of young matrons were asked
to greet the bride, who is a very charm
ing young woman, and will undoubtedly
be one of the most popular of the
younger matrons in Portland.
Mrs. Marion Dolph presided over the
prettily decorated tea table.
Mrs. John It. Latourette, another
charming young bride, was the honoree
for the delightful luncheon over which
Miss Ruth Teal presided yesterday.
seated aoout the taDie, which was ex
quisitely decked with Ophelia roses
and button chrysanthemums, were Mrs.
Latourette, Mrs. W. Dennison Clark
Mrs. David Milton Clay, Mrs. Maurice
Crumpacker, Miss Isabella Gauld, Miss
Cornelia fjook. Misses Katherine Hart,
Nancy Zan, Rhoda Itum.elin and the
hostess.
To close the festivities for Home Mis
sion week, Mrs. R. H. Stewart will be
n charge of a children's party today
at the First Presbyterian Church house
at 3 o'clock.
Earl Cartwright. of New York City.
who will sing at the Apollo Club con
cert, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry W. Hogue at Nortonia Hotel
Mr. Cartwright is a baritone and is ac
companied to Portland by his bride.
They were married recently and Rev
eral functions are planned in their
honor. They will be in Portland until
after Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Dunn, one of the students
at University of Oregon, was called
home last week on account of the Ill
ness of her father. Judge Dunn. Mr.
Dunn and daughter left for Southern
California and will pass the Winter
there.
Martin L. Tjomsland. of Vashon
Wash., and Miss Dolly C. Collins, of
Portland, were married at the White
Temple on Monday afternoon, Novem
ber 20. Rev. O. C. Wright, D. D., offi
ciating. Mr. and Mrs. George Maloney,
of Portland, attended the couple.
Roy C. McCully, or Joseph, Or., and
Miss Johanna Egeland, of Portland,
were married by Rev. O. C Wright.
D. D.. at the apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. Wright In the Hanthorne build
ing, on Monday evening, November 20.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Mollie Egeland.
Complimenting Miss Lillian Richard
son, who is to be an early December
bride, Mrs. C. W. O'Brien entertained
with an informal luncheon and shower
at her home In Overlook, Wednesday
afternoon. About the daintily ap
pointed table, with its floral center
piece of yellow chrysanthemums coverg
were laid for 11. Miss Richardson's
many friends regret the fact that her
future home will be in Roseburg, Or.
WomensClubs
By EDim KmGflTftoLMES . . '
"01
RGXIZATION AND efficiency-
are the watchwords of Ger
many." said Mrs. L. Altman, who was
the speaker yesterday at the Portland
Woman's Club, where a programme
was given In recognition of Germany.
Last month England was the country
honored. Next month Frauue will be
the subject.
Mrs. Altman outlined the history of
Germany and told of its accomplish
ments in music, science, chemistry, com
merce and many other lines. In begin
ning she announced that she would aim
to be entirely unbiased.
The Imperial flag of the German Em
pire was draped at the back of the
stage and on each side was an Ameri
can flag.- Many delightful features
were introduced, the singing of Otto
Wedemeyer and of the three girls
dressed in peasant costume, who made
the room ring with the lively song,
"Uber Berg und Thai." were among the
most popular. Mrs. Warren EL Thomas
gave a talk on "Germany, the Musical
Mecca of the World." Mr. Wedemeyer's
numbers included "The Erl King"
(Schubert), "Aus Meinen Thranen"
(Schumann), "Die Rose, die Lilie. die
Taube" (Schumann). "Frauen Durch
die Dammerung" (Strauss) and ' "Aria"
from "Freischutz" (Von Weber).
The social committee, of which Mrs.
Bert M. Dennlson Is chairman, deco
rated the ball with. Oregon sraj and
f .3
with German flags loaned by the Ger
man Consul and the German Red Cross
Society of Portland. During the social
hour Miss Gertrude Hoeber, Miss-Helen
Fromme and Miss Hattie Haehlen,
dressed in peasant costume, sang old
folk songs in the dialect of Southern
Germany. Mrs. Hoeber explained the
meanting of figures and writings on a
German tablecloth printed on heavy
linen. The central figure of the cloth
represents the Wartburg. a castle in
Thuringia, the place where Luther
translated the Bible into German. A
kaffie kraenzchen concluded the after
noon, with Mrs. Carl Abendroth, Mrs.
C. N. Hoeber. and Mrs. E. R. Pittelkau
presiding at the table.'
Several out-of-town guests were wel
comed, among them being representa
tives of large clubs. Mrs. Phoebe
Childs, who has come to Portland from
Boise, to make her home, was a guest
of Mrs. F. Eggert. Mrs. E. J. Sullens,
wife of state superintendent of Con
gregational missions, was another in
teresting visitor.
The German Consul, Fritz Kirschoff.
was present and assisted in enthusias
tically applauding the singers and
speakers.
The Portland Grade Teachers' Asso
ciation has been arranging many ac
tivities to meet the needs of Its large
membership. Miss Ortschild. president.
Is greatly pleased at the success or the
work of the committee. An enjoyable
class in parliamentary law will close
after one more meeting. Mrs. Grace
Watt Ross has been the Instructor.
About 40 members have taken the work.
Miss Harriette Monroe, chairman of the
professional committee, has had the
class In charge. The professional com
mittee has organized a musical club
of teachers. Only trained singers were
selected by the committee, alter care
ful tryouts. A name has not been
selected. Professor W. H. Boyer has
been chosen as director.
An old-fashioned quilting bee, with
box lunches at noon, addresses and
music in the afternoon, and a general
good time characterized the meeting of
the missionary societies of the t irst
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
After luncheon, while the little white
and blue squares were being arranged
in patterns, Mrs. A. B. Slauson read an
excellent paper on "Cuba." She gave
a vivid description of that Interesting
island and of Porto Rico. Special
tribute was given to Miss Jennie Ord-
way and others in charge of the Pres
byterian Hospital in San Juan. Mrs.
Slauson closed by saying: "Happy are
we that we can have a part in the
home mission work in "Our own United
States.' " f
As soon as Mrs. Slauson closed Mrs.
Walter Ke'ndall sang "My Own Unlttd
States." Mrs. Slauson's paper has been
copied and will be read at seven meet
ings within the week.
Mrs. J. V. Ewing presided and Mrs.
Samuel C. Kerr, chairman of home mis
sions, gave a brief but interesting ad
dress on the good work that the women
are doing In missions. About 200 at
tended. A quilting party will be held
each Friday. The society does a large
amount of philanthropic as well us
other missionary work.
Portland Psychology Club met on
Thursday In the Library. Mrs. Mildred
Kyle gave the lesson on the psychology
of religious Instincts in man. The next
meeting will be in the Library, Decern
ber 14. -
Mrs. William Fielding Ogburn, who
Is temporary president of the advisory
council to the Federal employment
bureau, has named as the committee
on constitution Mrs. Elliott Corbett.
Mrs. W. L. Brewster. Mrs. Millie R.
Trumbull, Mrs. Gee. president of the
garment workers union and Mrs.
Kelley Rees. This committee will meet
in the Library this afternoon. On Tues
day they will report to the general
meeting of all the organization repre
sentatives. This latter meeting will
be in the Library. All clubs are re
quested to make note of the date.
Mrs. J. A. Pettit, president of the
Portland Woman's Club, who has been
ill for several weeks. Is rapidly recov
ering. Mrs. C. B. Simmons, vlce-presl
dent, presided at the club yesterday.
What You Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
CORN'OCOPIAS
things to put
walls during the
are very handy
in corners of the
holiday season to
hold clusters or greenery used for dec
oration. They can be made of paste
board or several thicknesses of paper
covered with smooth-finish paper and
ornamented with paper applique.
To make a plain, straight cornu
copia. cut a piece of pasteboard In i
perfect square; draw two right-angled
adjoining sides to meet each other
and sew them together to the point
formed by their meeting. This makfs
a cornucopia with a straight back and
the front part extending out to a sharp
point. If the pateboard does not have
a smooth paper finish, cover It with
nice paper and paste a pretty border
around the top. Or It may be covered
with crepe or tissue paper laid on in
fine folds or plaits held in place by
strings of tinsel tied around the top
and bottom. Green is the most suit
able color for the covering aand strip
of red paper may be used instead of
the tinsel to hold the crepe paper In
place. A very pretty effect may be
obtained by pasting stars of tinfoil
r..ujsijij(i'4' wHiwnM Mini mi i 'uu ii ii mini inn!
f -t3 I p!li
j Breakfast j jj
ITry These . irsrT?&
1
t
Delicious Pure Pork Sausages
"They're made good" pure pork
and spices Government in
spected and packed in closed car
tons. Ask' your grocer or deli
catessen store.
Fresh Every Day
UNION MEAT COMPANY
here and there along the top of the
cornucopia when the covering is past
ed on.
So much more greenery is wanted In
the Thanksgiving and Cliristmas deco
rations that one is often hard pressed
to find enough vases, and bottles, buck
ets, pitchers and jars may be pressed
into service and pasteboard or paper
covers made for them. For this pur
pose take a piece of pasteboard the
height of the vessel to be covered and
draw it around the vessel closely and
pin the two ends together at the back.
Cover with green crepe paper plaited
and tied on with tinsel or strips of pa
per. If preferred, the piece of paste
board may be covered with plain paper
pasted on and a wallpaper border ap
plied, or tinfoil stars may be used as
with the cornucopia.
Style Tips
From Portland Stores
SOMEHOW we don't hear quite so
much about the Thanksgiving hat
as we do of the Easter bonnet, but it
is quite as Important as its better ad
vertised rival. The hats now in the
windows are the last word in Winter
modes and are not vastly different
from the Autumn chapeaux.
mere are so many types of shapes
that are classed as correct Winter
modes that it is difficult to learn which
is the most in demand. Small toques
seem to have as firm a 'place in the
feminine heart as the great big sweep
ing hat that has been struggling for
precedence all the past season. Cold
weather always brings feathers into
prominence. Now they are sen on
almost all the hats.
Some modish chapeaux have long
sweeping feathers like aigrettes, that
reach from the turned-back edge of
the front of the hat to the tip of
the back of the brim'. Many or the
new hats have gold or bead trimmings
and birds nestling flat against a dark
or vivid background stand out in relief.
There are few new color combinations
on the hats.
All shades of red and rose seem to
have been combined with purple and
mauve and wonderful golden hats have
purple or rich blue trimming. The
large black velvet hat la still a favorite
and there are velour sports hats and
felts. Some new toques have tops
like small tarns and some are made
entirely of bird breasts. The dark blue
or black with fleckings of white are
lovely and smart.
The Jockey hat. with Its big bill and
small back, still is liked but not near
ly so well as a month or two ago.
About the smartest thing of the sea
son is to match the fur coat or the
trimming on your suit with a smart
little fur toque. Mole, seal. otter,
kolinsky and other new furs are fine
toque materials.
DEBATE SCHEDULE FIXED
Lewis County Schools to IMscuhs
Military Training.
CHE1TALTS. Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe
cial.) A. C. Canterbury, ASurrin
tendrnt of Pchoole, has announced the
schedule of debates for the Lewis
County HIkH School debating leapue.
The question to be debated Is tile Fame
used In the state league, that of mili
tary training In the schools. The
schedule is as follows:
December 10 Tryad, aff Irmatlve. v. P
Ell, at Po EM ; Doty, affirmative, vs. Che
hal. at ChehnMa; "Winlork, affirmative, v.
Vadr. at Vader; Napavlne, affirmative v.
Claher, at Claher; Toledo, aff Irmatlve, ' vs.
Mousy rock, at Mousy rock.
January 20 P till, affirmative, va. Napa
vlne, at Napavlne: Chehalls, affirmative, v.
Wlnlorlc at Winlork: Vader, affirmative, va.
Toledo, at Toledo ; Claber. affirmative, va.
Dryad, at Dryad; Mosayrock, affirmative,
va. loty, at Doty.
February 1 Dryad, affirmative, rm. Che
halm, at Cliehalln: Doty, affirmative, va.
Vader. at Vader; Wlnlnrk. afTlrmatl ve. vs.
Pe KM. at Pe Ell: Napavlne, affirmative, va.
MULTNOMAH
HOTEL
We will serve a
Thanksgiving
Dinner
at $1.50 per cover, November
30, 5:30 to 8. Superintendent of
Service Harry Thompson will
make reservations. Broadway
4080.
Sunday Dinner
will be served in the ARCA
DIAN GARDENS. Ten-piece
symphony orchestra will render
music.
II. E. STINSON, Manager
I!
Take Ad vantage of
Opportunity
Right now, when the
shoes have been advanced so
as everyone knows, here are
staple, sterling qualities that
We Are Selling at the Old
Which is considerably
under today's prices.
Women's Conservative
Shoes
At $5.00
A wide choice of patent, dull
burton styles, plain or tipped,
all sizes.
riand.so
erchan
Mnssyrock. at Mowyrock; Toledo, affirm
ative, vi. Klaber. at Kiabr.
March 3 Pe EM. affirmative, vs. Tolrdo
at Toledo: Chehalls. affirmative, va. Napa
vlne. at Napavlne; Vatler, affirmative, va.
Dryad, at Dryad: Klaber. affirmative, va.
Doty, at Doty: Mosayrock. affirmative, va.
Wlnlock, at Wlnlock.
FUNERAL WIL BE TODAY
Services for Miss Mary Mulr Set for
10:30 This Morning.
From St. Stephen's pro-Cathedral, at
10:30 this morning-, will be held the
funeral services for Hiss Mary Muir,
daughter of Mrs. Jane Whalley Muir,
whose death occurred in Tucson, Ariz.,
November 19. Interment will be In
Riverview Cemetery, where private
services will also be held.
A severe shock to the heart, received
when bathing at Seaside on August 8.
1915. at the drowning of Miss Margaret
Piatt, was never rallied from.
Mifw Muir whs 17 years old. and was
z
n a :a m rmmrm mm a.
wifjtek
"-
SPEND the WINTER in CALIFORNIA
Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week End
ing Saturday,
Max. Min. Mean.
74 50 62 Ocean Park.. 70 44 53
69 41 55 Venice 71 43 5S
70 44 58 Pasadena.... 74 35 55
73 41 61 Santa Barb.. 72 3S 55
Long Beach.
Hollywood.. .
It
i.mam wrai Jiicffliu ii'
tiMm P LOS ANGELES
7 i ,-.. -v.w- f
I :"'!t;'.W-"w'.i- 1 When visit
It to your Hrl
Kvf rt desired
- '.Si'
I'US at depot-
! "'f-"-"" B-.Tia i.t.s-ij' a aaM-jt.il
t Lon6 Beach
fSotrfnem California
"'V "AS HOPIT.BI.K
-.f' AS THE NAMK IMPLIES."
Beautifully alluated. 01 -rlookmn tho
In a rclrn famoua for Its warm winter
cllmato. Tho Virginia I celebrated for lt
luxurlo'jit appointment-! and excellent rul
alne. Dancinpr. tennia, irnlf. Winter bathing,
motoring, horseback riding-, etc. Am. plan.
Absolulclt fireproof.
M M. r. rt tSTLK, Manager.
"The Southland's Winter Hotel Ie Luxe.
Situated at the baao of- the picturesque
Fanta Monica Mountains, on main boulevard
Lot Anuelea to Santa Barbara. Ita Ideal lo
cation afforda every advantage of city, ocean
and foothills. Just 20 minutes from the heart
of Los Angeles. 30 minutes from the ocean
Tennis, bowling green and golf course on
own' grounds: dancing, near country clubs.
Am. plan. Tariff 13 50 to S per day. Weekly
rates. Excellent cuisine. Under the personal
management of rhas. A. Cooke, formerly
jmr- , Mgr. of Palace and Fair-
C-i- mount Hotela, San Francisco.
Tt rvc ANr.rxi.Tf
..'-T-
tJSS
LAHOEST metropolitan hotel on Crescent
Bay. Juot 13 mites from Lo Angles vl
fat Pacific Electric cervlce. Three concrete
and macadam boulevards. Ku rope an piau
ervire per day up. American plan serv
ice $'2 60 per day up. Winter surf and plunca
bath inn. Golf, tennis, dancing and other di
versions. Writ for illuatraud. Xoidar ao4
HHolIywoooL
V-.rgt- ! . , I
rue o"o aa r cc.ufs
It'setf lM 5ei-fl5itsi-e.fi
" r " " " '
Kf r- ri r "iT "
This
prices
greatly, . ;
hoes of t hJ I
PI i .;
rice j v
leather and bright kid. in lace or
with tops of leather or cloth. In
Second Floor.
ofcMerit Only'
born In this city. She was a daughter
of the late William T. Muir.
DRUGGIST IS ACQUITTED
Youth Who Is Itelied On by State
Changes Story of Sale.
Alfred II. Brown, druggist at 6S4
Lombard street, was acquitted on a
charge of selling alcohol to a minor by
a Jury in the court of Circuit Judge
Davis yesterday.
W. R. BrownelI aed Z0, was the
complaining witness. The story he had
told before the grand Jury was changed.
He said on the witness stand that the
alcohol sold him for a knee injured
in football was half arnica. Since tell
ing the grand jury It was alcohol Mr.
Brownell was told by the druggist that
it was half arnica, and therefore said
so. it was testified. .
Th IonRt river In Jarnn is the T'ne.
It main c.Mirse hlnir nlnit -J. m!l,' lone.
: i t
- si rr A I TU Ca Ml
VEat. w -no, bm
results tgsm
November 18, 1916.
Max. Min. Mean.
Oi Convenient ioall Places of Interest
i
Inir Southern California you H! flmt
vnntiiKO to iolourn at the Clurk.
luxury, refinement and r-invpnlT
Situated tn h"a.rt of rtt y. mr.pt opposite vntrnl
J'rlc. Curling to Hach. Mountains. Miinns
nnd other places .f Interest 1tM a few ste,a from
hotel. ."," rooms, each wt h private hath. Ahpo-lut-'Iy
fireproof. Both Kuropein nnd Am rl n
plans. Tariff from $1.."0. lok for the Hotel C'.btk
t-. limmin. L.eere.
-.! f
f-Ul'UMi
tlIl'!ttl
r I a. -i at-
ucMi i t m
t . t i e
.- -J
T- -
LOS AN C ETLETS
HKO.imVAY AT MCVKXTH
Itight In the center of niioppiiir, S
husir.ess and theatrical activti les. p
3n) ouflle rooma ith private g
bat h. European plan rates $ !." g
and up. New k 1 r r h en new din- q
ln-rom. Automobile bus from a'l
train. The Lou Angeles hot'l of Ij
C"niT'rt and crvice. J. TV l.nnk- S
erfeliim. I'rop. Wm. R. Flood. Mgr.
rrowhead:
as SPRINGS J
California's Famoua Inland Watering Keaort.
Th world's hottest curative prlrp; fiO
miles from Los A njceloa. On eanta Ke. Pa
cific Electric and . t Lake Railroads. Alti
tude no feet. only ui-sodium arsenate
natural steam caves known. Mud. waters and
tam radlo-ucttve. Splr-ndld American plan
hotel. Tennis, itolf. xnovln pictures, dancln.
mountain climbing, etc. Write for f oilier.
4
3
AIUINGTOU HOTELS
SANTA BARBARA. CAU. fefKS
"THE HOTKI, THAT IS i iiL-HJ? E j ji'jfcrtl
KM'IKM.V "-JVv-.
IlllttNT." "n .-
Beautifully situated In a park of
tropical f.owers and greenery. Equa
ble climate. Am. plan. Finest cui
sine. ABM)LLTILV FIKKPKOOK.
Write tor ies. roaU map aui
rates.
K. T. Ir V, Tree.
Noted
for Its
Ir'Mmuus
(.oil
onrse
.F.VL-1-
;! h oremost
i . a more
r:J
L.-jf - inter
fPAS'ADENA' CAUFORNiA ? ..mler-
f u! ! V til -
at.d In rowt b..-utlfu! section of Paw-
dent overlooking Pan Oabriel Valley. Golf
course on own (rounds; unequaled f acllitiea
for all out-of-door sports. American piam.
Haltr K)asd, Xr
S